TLDR; Visit rawgit.com which will pop your files on a CDN straight from GitHub so you can use them. Unfortunately none of the answers here worked for me. The rawgithub URL didn’t seem to work as the connection gets refused. So here’s a full solution that did work. Firstly in GitHub you need to click … Read more
A bit late to the party but I just had this issue and my solution isn’t covered by any of the above. Specifically my issue was the following: I had created a github.pages site with a custom domain. I was pushing commits to the correct GitHub branch but not seeing the updates on the github.pages … Read more
You want https://github.com/whatever/commits/master.atom, like for the Cloudera flume repository it’s https://github.com/cloudera/flume/commits/master.atom.
Duplicate your repo. Make the duplicated repo a private one on GitHub. Clone the private repo to your machine Add a remote to your public repo (git remote add public [email protected]:…) Push branches with commits intended for your public repo to that new public remote. (make sure you don’t accidentally commit private-only code) You can … Read more
Important: rawgit.com is shutting down. Read more about other alternatives here – https://rawgit.com/ Found something really cool. You get the raw link as: http://raw.github.com/… Simply fetch the files from rawgit.com (or cdn.rawgit.com) instead of raw.github.com and DONE! UPDATE: You can also use raw.githack.com if you want to serves raw files directly from Bitbucket or GitLab
Looks like GitHub does not support this – and this is a TERRIBLE affair. You basically CANNOT run an atomic, linear commit strategy (the best there is) using the GitHub UI. Note that Bitbucket DOES support this, and has much more fine-grained options for setting up the PR landing/integration strategy. Namely the ‘Rebase, fast-forward’ option which … Read more
You should simply be able to answer ‘yes‘, which will update your ~/.ssh/known_hosts file. A better approach, to avoid any MITM (Man-In-The-Middle) attack, would be (as commented below by Mamsds) to verify GitHub’s public key first (see “GitHub’s SSH key fingerprints“) and, if you find a match, then you can answer ‘yes’. Example: ssh-keyscan -t … Read more
There are 2 options of doing this: Use a second job inside the same workflow.yml together with the needs keyword Create a separate notify.yml workflow that uses the workflow_run event as a trigger 1. Same workflow, separate job with needs keyword In your workflow.yml file you simply define two jobs like this (leveraging the needs: … Read more
As of March 2017 using escaped pipes is much easier: \| See other answers. If you remove the backticks (`), using the | hack works a | r ————|—– `a += x;` | r1 a |= y; | r2 and produces the following output Alternatively, you can replace the backticks (`) with a <code></code> markup … Read more
You can use the Github Actions upload-artifact and download-artifact to share data between jobs. In job1: steps: – uses: actions/checkout@v1 – run: mkdir -p path/to/artifact – run: echo hello > path/to/artifact/world.txt – uses: actions/upload-artifact@master with: name: my-artifact path: path/to/artifact And job2: steps: – uses: actions/checkout@master – uses: actions/download-artifact@master with: name: my-artifact path: path/to/artifact – run: … Read more